172 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.45. 



Griffith, E. Animal Kingdom, vol. 2, 1827, pp. 211-216. 



A rather vague account of the genus Tupaia and the species tana,javanica, and ferruginea; a better 

 account, vol. 5, p. 106, and there occurs this combination, .Tupaia Tanaia Tana, ascribed to Raffles. 

 Evidently a misprint, as the combination is not found in Raffles. 



GiJNTHER, A. Remarks on some Indian and more especially Bornean Mammals. 

 Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1876, pp. 424-428, pi. 36, Tupaia tana var. chrysura in colors. 

 A review of the genus based on the specimens in the British Museum; 12 forms recognized, and Tana 

 chrysura characterized for first time. 



Haeckel, Ernst. Systematische Phylogenie der Wirbelthiere, vol. 3, 1895. 

 On p. 582 uses Cladobatida as a group name for the treeshrews. 



Hardwicke, Thomas. [Introductory Remarks. | On the Sorex Glis. Trans. Asiat. 

 Soc. Bengal, vol. 14, 1822, pp. 471-472. See Diard and Duvaucel, on page 169. 

 Observations on habits. 



Heilpuin, Angelo. The Geographical and Geological Distribution of Animals, 1887. 

 On p. 345, Tupaiidse (genera Tupaia, Ptilocercus) briefly mentioned as inhabitants of Oriental Region. 



HoLLisTER, N. A List of the Mammals of the Philippine Islands, exclusive of the 

 Cetacea. Philippine Journ. Sci., vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 1-64, February, 1912. 

 A list of the Tupaiidce in the Philippine Islands, pp. 6-7. 



HoRSPiELD, Thomas. Zoological Researches in Java and the neighboring islands, 

 1824. 



An account of the members of the genus Tupaia known at that time: T. ferruginea, T. tana, and T. 

 javanica new. Rather poorly colored illustrations of the latter two, and a plate in black and white 

 showing head and teeth of the three forms, and feet T. tana and javanica. 



. Planteg Javanicse Rariores, 1838-1842. 



Contains an excellent old-time map of Java, showing Horsfield's journeys in Java, and map with p. 

 V of postscript enables one to determine location of type-localityof Tupaia javanica. 



. Catalogue of Mammalia in the Museum of the .Hon. East India Company, 



1851. 



On pp. 130-134 lists all the then known species of Tupaia: javanica, ferruginea, tana, murina, peguana, 

 helangeri, and gives a very clear summary of the history, discoverj', and habits of the animals. Exam- 

 ples only of the first two in the museum. 



Hose, Charles. Mammals of Borneo, 1893. 



A good list of all'of the Bornean forms of the family Tupaiidse, the descriptive matter mostly com- 

 piled, but some good original notes. Forms mentioned: T. ;avanica, longipes, tana, minor, dorsalis, 

 splendidula, picta, montana, melanura, gracilis, D. murina, P. lowii. 



Hubrecht, a. a. W. Ueber die Entwicklelung der Placenta von Tarsius und 

 Tupaja nebst Bermerkungen ueber deren Bedeutung als haematopoietische Organe. 

 Proc. Fourth Internat. Cong. Zool., 1899, pp. 343-382, pis. 4-15. 



Huschke. Ueber die Zahne von Cladobates. Isis, vol. 20, 1827, pp. 758-759. pi. 10. 

 A rather good description of the teeth of Tupaia and in comparison with Sorex, Talpa, Erinaceus, and 

 Clinjsocliloris. 



Huxley, Thomas H. A Manual of the Anatomy of Vertebrated Animals, 1872. 



On pp. 3S3, 384, a few facts about anatomy and osteology of the treeshrews, which are designated 

 Tupayae. 



Ingersoll, E. Life of Animals (Mammals), 1906, p. 75. 



Barely mentions Tupaias and their distribution, but refening to their resemblance to squinels says: 

 "This has often been adduced as a case of ' mimicry,' which is very rare among mammals; but it seems 

 to me rather an instance of 'convergence ' — that is, the result of two animals coming to be like one another, 

 because they have followed the same manner of life under identical circumstances." 



Jentink, F. a. On some rare and interesting mammals. Notes Leyden Museum, 

 vol. 7, p. 37, 1885. 



Mentions occurrence ot Ptilocercus on Sumatra and Banka and makes a few remarks on the skeleton. 



■ . Catalogue Ost^ologique de Mammifferes. Mus. Hist. Nat. Pays-Bas., vol. 9, 



1887. 



List of the osteological material of the family Tupaiidse in the Leyden Museum, pp. 240-242. 



